Roy Sheldon Furniture

A beautiful vintage modern design with an unusual top that has natural cut-out designs on top, fairly smooth edges, and an elegant dark walnut finish. This studio made piece makes th...

An awesome studio made walnut burl side table. It features a thick cut of walnut with beautiful graining. A truly one of a kind piece.

This elegant small Mid-Century table comes from Czechoslovakia from the mid-20th century. It is made of light oak wood and has been preserved in very good original condition. This fu...

This coffee table designed by Giò Ponti embodies the timeless elegance and innovation of 20th-century Italian design. Featuring a tripod frame with a central key holder support in pa...

A beautifully crafted solid sycamore coffee table, showcasing a dramatic live edge top and warm, organic grain. The freeform tabletop sits on four tapered legs in classic mid-century...

Studio handcrafted, free edge coffee table in bookmatched walnut wood. The base has a custom pigmented graphite finish; the entire table has a clear 40% sheen lacquer coating.

Coffee table, wood, Italy, 1950s This 1950s Italian coffee table is a striking example of mid-century modern design, distinguished by its clear constructivist vocabulary and emphas...

Live Edge Burl RedWood Wood Coffee Table This 1950s coffee table has a unique, unusual shaped root base and live edge surface. The burl is a natural red wood...Retains its original f...

Mid-Century Modern Brass and Oak Side Table by Werkstätte Auböck Designed in the 1950s, this incredibly refined and sculptural table is executed in beautifully grained oak and polis...

Elevate your living space with this remarkable vintage Italian modernist travertine coffee table, masterfully crafted in Italy in the 1970s. The table’s bold square silhouette is acc...

Mid century round coffee table consisting of a nicely crafted wooden frame, a clear glas top and a antique world map table top. 1950s - Italy Good co...

Ancient houses used to be full of many helpful small objects. For putting ashes rather than for sewing, to serve rather than to expose: they punctuated dwelling spaces. Giuseppe Chigiotti, by designing “Ping”, thinks back to those times now passed, and creates a “servante” declined in two versions: Ping I, characterized by the function of empty pockets, and Ping II...